Seems the parent company of Anheuser-Busch, InBev, knew exactly what they were thinking, intentionally planning to destroy Bud Light and possibly Anheuser-Busch in general
Copied from the Fox News web page.
When the company was bought over by InBev, a lot of things changed when it was owned by Anheuser-Busch. You know, it’s an American brand," the whistleblower remarked.
He explained that the company previously offered many benefits prior to its purchase by InBev. Through the fall in sales for the Bud Light brand, the former employee stated that the corporation could restructure both employee benefits and its company standards through layoffs and renegotiating contracts.
"Bud Light has been failing for many years. We’ve talked about that for many years. The numbers of just, you know, little by little deteriorated. And it feels like they said, ‘Let’s put this nail in the coffin,'" he said. "Now we have a lot of layoffs, a lot of loss in production. It would be easy for them to restructure, let’s say, pay or contracts."
So, lets kill off this company, escape form the employee benefits we inherited when we purchased the company and head off into the happy hunting ground with one more Kill to our credit. - Life of the corporate raiders.
InBev
(special note, if this has already been discussed, just let me know and I’ll delete the stuff. I’m not a beer drinker anyway, but I hate to see the destruction of an American brand, even if the destruction is speculation).
Copied from the Fox News web page.
When the company was bought over by InBev, a lot of things changed when it was owned by Anheuser-Busch. You know, it’s an American brand," the whistleblower remarked.
He explained that the company previously offered many benefits prior to its purchase by InBev. Through the fall in sales for the Bud Light brand, the former employee stated that the corporation could restructure both employee benefits and its company standards through layoffs and renegotiating contracts.
"Bud Light has been failing for many years. We’ve talked about that for many years. The numbers of just, you know, little by little deteriorated. And it feels like they said, ‘Let’s put this nail in the coffin,'" he said. "Now we have a lot of layoffs, a lot of loss in production. It would be easy for them to restructure, let’s say, pay or contracts."
So, lets kill off this company, escape form the employee benefits we inherited when we purchased the company and head off into the happy hunting ground with one more Kill to our credit. - Life of the corporate raiders.
InBev
(special note, if this has already been discussed, just let me know and I’ll delete the stuff. I’m not a beer drinker anyway, but I hate to see the destruction of an American brand, even if the destruction is speculation).